This book examines George Eliot's understanding of money and economics within the context of the ethics of economics in nineteenth-century England.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Cambridge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Literature & Culture
Dermot Coleman gained his doctorate at Exeter University and is a founding partner of SISU Capital, a London-based investment management company. He is a contributor to George Eliot in Context (Cambridge, 2013) and acts as a reviewer for the journal Nineteenth-Century Literature.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. 'A subject of which I know so little': George Eliot and political economy 2. 'Intentions of stern thrift': the formation of a vernacular economics 3. 'A money-getting profession': negotiating the commerce of literature 4. Calculating consequences: Felix Holt and the limits of utilitarianism 5. Testing the Kantian pillars: debt obligations and financial imperatives in Middlemarch 6. Being good and doing good with money: incorporating the bourgeois virtues 7. The individual and the State: economic sociology in Romola 8. The politics of wealth: new liberalism and the pathologies of economic individualism Appendix A. George Eliot's final stock portfolio, 1880 Appendix B. Was Edward Tulliver made bankrupt? An analysis of his financial downfall Bibliography.
Introduction 1. 'A subject of which I know so little': George Eliot and political economy 2. 'Intentions of stern thrift': the formation of a vernacular economics 3. 'A money-getting profession': negotiating the commerce of literature 4. Calculating consequences: Felix Holt and the limits of utilitarianism 5. Testing the Kantian pillars: debt obligations and financial imperatives in Middlemarch 6. Being good and doing good with money: incorporating the bourgeois virtues 7. The individual and the State: economic sociology in Romola 8. The politics of wealth: new liberalism and the pathologies of economic individualism Appendix A. George Eliot's final stock portfolio, 1880 Appendix B. Was Edward Tulliver made bankrupt? An analysis of his financial downfall Bibliography.
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